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Allen Iverson wasn't around during the final minutes, so Eric Snow picked up the slack for the Philadelphia 76ers.


Snow scored 25 points and made seven free throws in the final minute as the 76ers withstood Iverson's foul trouble to win their season-high ninth consecutive game, 100-94 over the Denver Nuggets on Sunday night.

''Eric played great, and he was exhausted,'' Philadelphia coach Larry Brown said. ''He missed a big jumper and came right back and knocked one in when we really needed it, so he did a lot of good things.''

Snow went 17-for-19 from the line, and the 76ers went 36-for-46 to move to three games of New Jersey for the Atlantic Division lead. The Nets lost to Utah.

''We missed some shots, but we got the stops and rebounds when we needed it and were able to keep the lead, even when Allen was in foul trouble for most of the game and eventually fouled out,'' said Snow, who fell one point short of his career high. ''That made it interesting.''

Iverson scored 17 points -- 10.2 below his average -- before fouling out with 5:49 to play. He missed 11 of his 16 shots from the field and played just 29 minutes.

''It was frustrating, but all I care about is getting out of Denver,'' Iverson said. ''Getting away from here, away from those referees with a win.''

Juwan Howard scored 25 points to lead the Nuggets, who lost their 12th in a row.

''We just went toe-to-toe with one of the hottest teams in the league and came up a little short,'' Denver coach Jeff Bzdelik said. ''We had an opportunity and let it slip away.''

Iverson made his only basket of the fourth quarter with 8:18 left, and when he fouled out the 76ers were leading 88-78. Denver took advantage, and Vincent Yarbrough followed Shammond Williams' 3-pointer with one of his own to narrow the gap to 92-88 with 2:45 left.

''I think it helped me that they made some 3-pointers,'' Snow said. ''That keeps you mentally in the game.''

Snow put the Sixers up 96-91 with a free throw, following a delay-of-game technical, and he made one of two after being fouled. Howard's 3-pointer got Denver to 96-94, and the Nuggets still had a chance to tie when Derrick Coleman hit only one free throw. But Howard's pass to Williams hit the sideline with 18 seconds left, and Snow sealed the victory with two more free throws.

''We fell apart in the last two minutes when things didn't go well,'' Williams said.

The Sixers extended their six-point halftime lead to 81-68 in the third quarter, and Iverson sat out much of the period after picking up his fifth foul with 6:40 left. Snow picked up the slack, scoring eight points, while Brian Skinner and Greg Buckner had a basket each in the final 1:08.

Philadelphia played most of the second quarter without Iverson, who was rested the first three minutes of the quarter and sat out the final 2:41 after picking up three offensive fouls. Snow converted four free throws and a jumper, and Efthimios Rentzias hit a 3-pointer in the final five seconds to put the Sixers ahead 53-47 at halftime.

Game notes
Four of Iverson's fouls came on charging calls. ... Philadelphia's Keith Van Horn was held out with a stomach virus. ... Iverson was cheered after each made shot and free throw. ... The Sixers have scored at least 100 points in six consecutive games. ... The losing streak is Denver's longest since a 16-game skid from Feb. 2 to March 10, 1998. ... Ryan Bowen missed his second game because of a stomach muscle contusion.

- It's not often a team misses three alley-oops in one quarter and still wins by 26 points. It's even rarer for the Washington Wizards to start 0-5.

That hasn't happened since they were the Baltimore Bullets.

The Denver Nuggets treated the Verizon Center as their own personal playground Friday night, breaking a three-game losing streak with a 118-92 victory that provided comic relief for the winners and showers of boos for the losers.

"We scored 118; we threw away 20," Denver coach George Karl said. "We play a style where I know we're going to have mistakes, but sometimes we make the mistakes and don't make the defense make the plays. It will be interesting the film we'll put together -- maybe we'll put it to Abbott and Costello."

Carmelo Anthony scored 32 points, including 12 consecutive Denver points in the third quarter. Marcus Camby added 13 points, 12 rebounds and seven assists for the Nuggets, who shot 51 percent and rebounded from a 119-93 pounding Wednesday night at Boston.

"We lost three straight -- and this was the game we really needed," Anthony said. "We needed to get our confidence back, get our swagger back."

The Wizards fell to 0-5 for the first time since 1966, when their home was up the road in Baltimore. The third quarter has to rank among the most embarrassing 12 minutes of basketball since the team moved to the nation's capital: Coach Eddie Jordan, who pronounced his team's mind-set as "fine" before the game, watched his team miss 7 of 10 shots, commit 12 turnovers and get outscored 33-11 in the quarter.

"We just weren't disciplined. We didn't stay organized. We didn't rebound. We didn't share the ball. We didn't execute," Jordan said. "It's one of the most disappointing games I've been involved in."

Gilbert Arenas, still laboring on a surgically repaired left knee that was drained for a second time on Wednesday, finished with 18 points on 5-for-13 shooting. He made 2 of 8 3-pointers and is 5-for-32 from 3-point range on the season. He remained in the trainer's room long after the game and was not available for comment, needing treatment after playing 42 minutes on Thursday in New Jersey and 37 minutes on Friday.

"Back-to-back's going to be difficult for him right now," Jordan said.

Caron Butler scored 14 of his 21 points in the first quarter for the Wizards, while Antawn Jamison (6-for-17) and DeShawn Stevenson (0-for-6) continued to struggle from the field. Washington shot 38 percent, only a slight improvement over their NBA-worst 36.4 percent entering the game.

"We need to get our act in order, and we have to find a way to get a win, period," Jamison said. "Not only get a win, but find a way to get this thing rolling because it's not rolling at all. You can see it. When you're out there, you're experiencing it."

The Nuggets had won their first two and lost their next three, but they were in the mood to have fun Friday. They attempted six alley-oops, missing all three in the second quarter but making three others, including a poetry-in-motion twisting reverse slam by J.R. Smith on a feed from Allen Iverson in the fourth quarter.

Smith finished with 16 points and Iverson had 15 points and eight assists, but Anthony had the best run. The Baltimore native's 12 straight points in the third quarter all came on jump shots, including a pair of 3-pointers, as part of a 14-4 spurt that gave the Nuggets an 80-58 lead. Anthony went 3-for-13 against the Celtics, but he was 14-for-24 Friday night.

"'Melo led us tonight. He caught fire," Iverson said. "We just rode his coattails all the way in."

Once the flu didn't stop Allen Iverson, nobody could.


Iverson scored a season-high 50 points, leading the Philadelphia 76ers to a 98-86 victory over the Atlanta Hawks on Saturday night.

Kenny Thomas had 13 rebounds, and reserve John Salmons added 13 points for Philadelphia, which leads the Atlantic Division despite a 9-9 record.

Weakened by a flu, Iverson had a season-low 12 points and missed 15 of 19 shots in a loss to Indiana on Friday night. He had 13 points in the first quarter against Atlanta, and kept scoring.

"I didn't feel better, but I was rested," Iverson said.

Jason Terry had 20 points and Shareef Abdur-Rahim had 17 for the Hawks, who are off to a 6-12 start.

It was the ninth time, including playoffs, that Iverson has scored 50 or more points in his eight seasons. He had 55 in a playoff victory over New Orleans last April.

"He was phenomenal," Sixers coach Randy Ayers said. "We really needed it."

Iverson made six of his seven shots -- all jumpers -- in the third quarter, and finished 20-of-34, including 4-of-7 from 3-point range. He had 14 of Philadelphia's 18 points during one stretch as the Sixers pulled away early in the fourth quarter.

Consecutive 3-pointers by Iverson and Salmons gave the Sixers an 80-68 lead less than two minutes into the fourth quarter, and the Hawks didn't threaten the rest of the way.

"He wasn't missing anything," Hawks forward Stephen Jackson said. "When a guy is shooting like that, there's nothing you can do."

Iverson scored 14 straight points for the Sixers, including a fallaway jumper for a 93-80 lead with 2:54 left. He made two free throws to reach 50 points with 1:06 remaining, and received a standing ovation when he went to the bench.

"It's always special, always a good feeling to get in a groove like that," Iverson said. "But the most important thing is to win the game."

The Sixers were again without forward Derrick Coleman, who missed his second straight game with a left knee injury.

Philadelphia led 42-32 after an alley-oop slam by Thomas off a pass by Aaron McKie. But the Hawks closed out the second quarter with a 12-4 run to get within 46-44 at halftime. Terry had seven of the 12 points during the stretch, beginning the spurt with a 3-pointer and ending it with a driving layup.

"Allen Iverson had a fantastic game," Hawks coach Terry Stotts said. "When a jump shooter gets it going, it's tough to stop him."


Game notes
Iverson was fined $10,000 for making an obscene gesture toward fans in Milwaukee during Philadelphia's 95-91 loss to the Bucks last Monday. "I made a mistake and I deserve it," Iverson said. ... Former Hawks forward Glenn Robinson sat out his 11th game because of a sprained left ankle. Coleman missed six games with the same injury earlier in the season, then returned for two games. ... The Hawks were 3-1 against the Sixers last season. ... Former Sixers center Theo Ratliff had six points and five rebounds. ... Iverson has scored 40 or more points 49 times in his career. He had six assists and five rebounds.